Can Linux Save IT Jobs in America?
Tuesday the 16th, March 2004 at 03:31 PM (CST)
Anonymous Reader - 0 Talkback(s) with 1453 Reads
Can Linux Save IT Jobs in America??
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SCO: Open Source undermining national security
Thursday the 22nd, January 2004 at 07:30 AM (CST)
Accidutzu - 2 Talkback(s) with 1718 Reads
SCO sent a letter to Congress trying to explain why the Open Source movement is a threat to national security and information technology industry. They used the same known style: lots of claims, no proof and some lies to glue everything together.
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My experience with Wine
Thursday the 15th, January 2004 at 03:38 AM (CST)
Thomas Chung - 0 Talkback(s) with 1028 Reads
You can read my story at http://linuxinstall.org/cyberclean/
"How to use CyberClean? (Belkin's Multimedia Cleaning System) on Linux"
I also would like to hear your comments.
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RIAA - Who are the Pirates?
Wednesday the 10th, September 2003 at 10:35 AM (CDT)
Anonymous Reader - 0 Talkback(s) with 1488 Reads
When you purchase music, are you purchasing a right to music and physical media, or are you merely purchasing a license to play the music? The recording industry says that our dollars only go towards a license. If that's the case, why haven't we been given the opportunity to transfer this license to a new container format? The recording industry appears to be selling us the disadvantages of music and licenses while retaining the benefits for itself.
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SCO vs. IBM
Saturday the 30th, August 2003 at 12:51 AM (CDT)
Read full article at net-security.org (0 Talkback)
SCO's lawsuit against IBM and SCO's demanding money from companies using Linux has caused some using Linux to worry that this wonderful "too good to be true" operating system may be too good to be true.
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Perens: IT pros must lobby for open-source
Tuesday the 26th, August 2003 at 02:03 PM (CDT)
Read full article at Search Linux Enterprise (0 Talkback)
IT pros, do you want open-source software (OSS) developer Bruce Perens to lose his house and car? If not, then speak up! Perens believes that IT managers have the clout to make their vendors help protect open-source software and its developers. As an open-source pioneer, Perens wrote the opening salvo in the OSS movement: "The Open Source Definition." He has created and worked on many open-source advocacy teams, including Open Source Initiative, the Linux Standard Base, Software in the Public Interest Inc., and No-Code International. He persuaded Prentice Hall PTR publishers to put out a series of books about open-source technologies, and he serves as series editor. Now it's time for corporate IT managers to put on their evangelical robes, Perens said. In a one-on-one interview with SearchEnterpriseLinux.com, he explained why it's the right time and high time for IT pros to become lobbyists.
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Opinion: Reasons To Shun Open Source-ry
Wednesday the 13th, August 2003 at 10:15 AM (CDT)
Read full article at internetwk.com (0 Talkback)
Linux is not ready for the enterprise.
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Small Business Dilemma: Open Source or Proprietary Software?
Wednesday the 23rd, July 2003 at 04:31 PM (CDT)
Read full article at osnews.com (0 Talkback)
Anonymous Reader writes "Small business owners now have a software choice. Just a few
years ago the only business choice was to either run legitimate or pirated
versions of proprietary software. Open source is now in a position to challenge
proprietary software on the business and home desktop.
Read the editorial at
OSNews"
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Who's liable for Linux?
Friday the 18th, July 2003 at 12:04 PM (CDT)
Read full article at zdnet.com.com (0 Talkback)
COMMENTARY--It's the next big Linux controversy: Who should be liable if customers wind up using software that was created from misappropriated intellectual property?
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A Better Way to Run Windows Apps in Linux
Wednesday the 2nd, July 2003 at 11:10 AM (CDT)
Read full article at eWeek.com (0 Talkback)
Stan Leroy writes "The state of software support for Linux has gotten pretty good?for me, it's gotten good enough that the only Linux-unfriendly application for which I pine is the Launchcast streaming music service I've mentioned in previous columns on Codeweavers Crossover Office and on app interoperability in general. However, my own business computing needs don't stray too far from the core, which OpenOffice, Evolution and Mozilla provide for very well."
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